Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1925, Page 9

DR STIRES IS MADE BISHOP OF CHURCH New York Pastor Inducted Into Diocese of Long Island With Impressive Rites. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. November 25, — Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian ministers joined dignitaries of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the impressive ceremonies in St. Thomas' Church, Fifth avenue, with which Rev. Dr. Ernest Milmore Stires was consecrated as third Episcopal bishop of Long Island. It was the first low church ceremonial at such an ordina- tion since the founding of the diocese of Long Island. More than 80 bishops and 400 clergymen, representing dlocesses in many parts of the country, accom- panied Dr. Stires in a solemn proces- sion from the parish house to the church preceding the consecration ceremonies. Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of Bethlehem, Pa., primate of the Episcopal Church, was the principal consecrator, while Right Rev. Charles H. Brent, Bishop of Western New York, preached the consecration ser- mon,’ The co-consecrators were Right Rev. John Gardner Murray, Bishop of Maryland and Right Rev. Willlam T. Manning, Bishop of New York. Bishop Brent, i{n his consecration sermon, called upon the new bishop to exemplify the fearless leadership of Christ, even against great odds. “The jurisdiction of Jesus Christ is disputed and divided in our day: it is relegated to a little sphere called ‘spiritual,’ " he sald. “The trouble is in the speclalism of science. Our day is analavtic. “Nationalism began to eat into the body of Christendom 400 years ago, and has continued to until Christianity has been nationalized instead of the nations being Christianized.” On Thanksgiving day, Dr. Stires would have rounded out 25 years serv- fce at St. Thomas' Chruch. CHINA TO MEET DEBT. W.ill Repay Interest on Arms Pur- chased Before World War. VIENNA, November 25 (#).—Vien- na bankers have been informed that China will resume payments of in- terest on the debt of 1,000,000 pounds sterling, in treasury notes, issued for the payment of munitions and arms purchased before the World War from the Bohemian Skoda Works. ‘The bankers, holders of the notes, expect that China will meet the payments by in- creasing various customs duties. Assigned to Edgewood Arsenal. Capt. Eugene P. H. Gempel, Chem- ical Warfare Service, in tbe Philip- pines, has been assigned to duty at the arsenal, Edgewood, Md. The Willard Hotel Coffee Shop ! Special H f Thanksgiving Dinner Special $1.50 HiNoon until 8: Thursday, Nov. 26 many of whom are | LADY NICOTINE PUT UNDER BAN AT MOST WOMEN’S COLLEGES moking Rooms in Bryn Mawr Dormitories Arouse Comment in London—Goucher, Radcliffe, Wellesley Forbid Smokes. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 25.—Ap- parently smoking is frowned upon by most of the large Eastern girls' col- leges. Disagreeing with Bryn Mawr, which recently set aside a smoking room in each dormitory, several other colleges have either forbidden smoking out- right or deferred action on the mat- ter. Some colleges have no restric- tions, but the habit is discouraged. Goucher College, at Baltimore, about a month ago forbade students to smoke in college buildings or public places. At Wellesley a proposal that smoking be permitted off the campus was defeated last week. The prac- tice is forbidden at college. Radcliffe and West Virginia forbid smokes. At Vassar the habit is a matter of the individual's consclence, but the rules disapprove it as injurious to health. The students, however, have voted against outright prohibition. Smoking Popular at Vassar. Nearly half the girls at Vassar have admitted they smoke. When Bryn Mawr took action the other day it was announced that less than half the students there smoked. At Barnard smoking has never been forbidden. Last week, by a vote of 448 to 442, Mount Holyoke girls voted for smokes. The Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, co-educational, has permitted girl students to smoke at undergraduate soclal affairs. At Smith College action has been de- ferred on the matter until Spring. GASOLINE CASE CLOSED, State of South Dakota Denied Re- hearing in Injunction Suit. PIERRE, S. Dak., November 25 UP). —The State Supreme Court late yes- terday denied a rehearing of the White Eagle Oil Co.'s injunction suit by which the State of South Dakota recently was ordered out of the gaso- line business. The court held that all points ad- vanced by the State in asking for a rehearing had been fully covered in the original opinion and that there was no further cause for action. The State has ceased selling gasoline. ‘Thomas Jefferson invented a clock that kept perfect time for more than 100 years. Blue Moon Dinner Thanksgiving 5:30 to 7:30 $2.00 Rellsh Frult Cup Oyster Pattie Roast Turkey, chestnut dressing. Cranberry sauce Candied Apples Hominy Croquett Caulifiower au grat Fresh Artichoke Salad French or mayonnaise dressing Plum Pudding, bard sauce Hot rolls, tea, coffee Bryn Mawr Alumnae seemed pleas- ed over the lifting of restrictions. Mrs. Warren Thorpe, president of the Now York Bryn Mawr Club, said she felt that the new rule would have the general approval of the alumnae. “It Is felt the girls smoke anyway,” she said, “and it is better for them to do it openly than secretly. Smoking may decrease now that it is no longer for- bidden.” Mrs. Alfred Hess, wife of a physi- clan and mother of a Bryn Mawr stu- dent, said: “I don’t object to girls smoking, but I see much harm in any prohibition on the conduct of the col- lege girls. They should make their own decisions.” London Press Surprised. Another Bryn Mawr graduate, Mary Towle,, arsistant -district attorney of New York County, sald: “Smoking is purely a question of taste, with no moral or ethical elements involved. My taste runs against smoking for women in public. Miss M. V. Libby, assistant to Dean Gildersleeve of Barnard College, said that while Barnard has never had a | rule against smoking, it is discouraged by medical lecturers as injurious. John Bull has lifted his eyes in sur- |prise over Bryn Mawr's action. Lon- | don papers have published the news as a curfosity. The London county coun- cil, with 26,000 women in its classes, permits smoking, and so does the Unt. versity of London, whose thousands of woman students have their own clubs where they smoke. SPANISH PRINCE ROBBED. Palace Looted of Heirlooms Valued at About $450,000. SAN LUCAR DE BARRAMEDA, Spain, November 25 (#).—Infante Al- fonso of Orleans, cousin of King Al- fonso of Spain, has been robbed of priceless heirlooms valued at 3,000,000 pesetas (about $450,000). Burglars entered his palace and carried off paintings, tapestries and rare jewels. The precious stones of the collar of the Order of the Golden Fleece were removed and pleces of glass substituted. TAR SALVE 50c Jar Instantly Removes Dandruff and keeps the Hair In Perfect Condition Halr Dressing, M Waving o e S17 114 Street, SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) Rudolph Golze, will leave n today for Ph““é:)lphll.l‘ ity of will return to Washington Sunday evening. Gen. and Mrs. M. Zalinski of At- lanta, Ga., who have an apartment at the Mayflower, were dinner hosts last evening 1o a small company in the presidential dining room of the hotel. Miss Dorothy Swope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swope, went Satur- day to New York, where she will at- tend the Army-Navy game, stopping in Newark and Philadelphia before her return home. Women'’s City Club to Have Thanksgiving Dinner Tomorrow. The Women's City Club will hold its Thanksgiving dinner, served at individual tables, in the clubhouse ballroom tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Sara P. Grogan, chair- man of hospitality, will be in charge of arrangements. An orchestra will play during the dinner hour. Included among club members making reser- vations are Miss May Belle Ray- mond, Miss Sara 'P. Grogan, Mfss Amy Clement Leavitt, Miss Letitla F. Snow, Miss Harrlet Raymond, Miss Margaret Bayly, Miss Katherine R. Willson, Miss Ann Griffith, Miss Etta Austin, Mrs. James De Witt Leach, Mrs. George King, jr; Mrs. S. G. Knowles, Miss Verna A. Custer, Miss Katharyn H. Shenk, Miss Relyea, Miss Alice Heaven, Miss Adela Heaven, Mrs. Ada Ford, Mrs. Van- dergrift, Mrs. Cooke, Miss Hazel Swift, Miss Katherine H. Thompson, Mrs. L. D. Fisher, Miss Mary Benton Wright, Miss West and Miss Bradley. An entertainment program will be presented by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, chairman of the music section, at 8 o’clock. There will be cello solos by Miss Anna Slgan, costume and doll dances by Miss Thelma Schmitt, readings by Mrs. Chamberlin and soprano solos and plano numbers by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. Turkey Dinner Thanksgiving © Day A deliclous dinner served from 13 noen to 9 P. M. Music under direction of Daniel valow from 6 to 8. Phone Main 2580 for reservations. A PROTEST AGAINST BRAKE BURNING Tables are being rapidly taken for the ‘“‘bri breakfast’” to be given at the Mayflower Wednesday, December 2, at 1 o'clock, for the benefit of the House of Mercy. Among thage re- cently reserving tables are Mrs. F. E. Warren, Mrs, 8. C. Cecil, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, Mrs. Henry W. Miller, Mrs. Wilbur R. T r and Mrs. H. P. Wilson of Mr. and Mrs. David Redman of Cht- cago have taken an apartment in the Hotel Roosevelt. — [ Mrs. H. F. Galvin of Atlanta, Ga., is at the Powhatan for a few days. Mrs. W. T. Cresmer of Chicago is at the Willard, where she arrived today for & week's visit in Washington. Mrs. A. E. Cole of Richmond, Va., has arrived in Washington and taken a suite in the Roosevelt. ‘The Merrill Club will give a dance this evening in the garden house of the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Clara J. Decker of Willlams- port, Pa., arrived today at the Wil- lard, where she will remain until Sunday. ~ The Animal Rescue League will give its annual bridge and mah-jong party Wednesday afternoon, Decem- ber 9, from 2:30 o'clock to 6 o'clock, in the Washington Club. The Russian ballet concert to be given for the benefit of Mrs. Mark Bristol's Russian refugee fund on Fri- day afternoon, December 11, at 4:80 o'clock, in Poli’s Theater, under the auspices of the Washington commit- tee, of which Mrse Robert Lansing is chairman, is attracting much interest, and boxes and seats are being re. served well in advance by numbers of jflll F St N.W. prominent people in the diplomatic, official and resident circles of the Na- tional Capital. Among those who have taken seats are the Secretary of War and Mrs. Davis, the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, the counselor of the German embassy and Frau Dieckhoff, Assistant Secretary of Btate and Mrs. Leland Harrison, As- sistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas _Robinson, Mrs. Willlam J. Donovan, Gen. W. H. Hart, Admiral and Mrs. H. P. Huse, Comdr. and Mrs’ Bastedo, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mr. Charles Denby, Mrs. John_Allen Dougherty, Mr. C. C. Glover, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. William Mather Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wil- son, jr., and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. . Mrs. Edward Clifford gave a lunch- eon in her home yesterday for the benefit of the George Washington University Hospital. This is the first lof a series of “vanishing luncheons’ which has been inaugurated by the b{lmrld of lady managers of the hos- pital. g The sale for the benefit of St. Mar- garet’s School in Tokio, which will be held at 1412 F street, has lace shawls, cameos, a silver service and L’AIGLON GRILL welRLT e et A S This Store Will Be Closed All Day " Thursday Thanksgiving Day! other sultable things for Christmas gifts, and will open Wednesday, De cember 9, and will continue the 10th and 11th. Mrs. Samuel Warren Mil- ler is chairman and Mrs. Paul B. Fenlon is manager. i S & More Wool From Tonic. An elixir that is said to make wool grow faster than nature originally in- tended it should has been discovered [ Pepein Alds Digestion|| MAVI§ (MINTS 5 m { by a Japanese doctor, and has been used with some success so that sheep may be sheared three times a year. The tonic is injected into the veins of the animal. “CAFE LOUISE” Old-Fashioned Thanksriving Dinner, Under New Managemeat. in_2329. You I quicklytrade for | tudebaker r Dursbility Finish YOU'LL find it a genuine pleasure to look through the beautiful cards we have collected to carry your holiday greetings. HAND - PAINTED (Lexlmvle! of season- able loveliness, wood- cut and etching effects, flluminated parch ment creations and truly ex- quisite engraved artistries suggest their almost in- exhaustible variety. lar or special plate. Our prices are most mod- erate; our service grati- fyingly complete. May we have your patronage? The National REMEMBRANCE Shop Mr. Foster’s Shop 14th St. at Pa. Ave. y Also 1229 Pa. Ave. MEPEPEDEDEQEDEDVNEDVEREDEDIEED WE engrave to or o Safe Rust and Ink Stain Eradicator JUST WHAT EVERY PRACTICAL WOMAN NGS FOR pedimple to nte. Dip the handy Erusticaio el il into water, run it over the apot. thay ar water. Gone is the stain pear vill not infure your druggist's or 0ds store Sterling A B 4 L3 8 4 Splendid Values Coming just befors the Holl- days. such Savings are more than usually acceptable The World Renowned Hamilton Watches . Gentiemen's new mode] Watches 45, reen and White Gold Filled— Adies’ Dainty White Gold F! Wrist Watches, $48 up o Carl Petersen & Son 913 G St. Jewelers Silversmiths ke AR RA R RS RN R SA S REIE AR RN > 'HE dining car service on these two fine Baltimore & Ohio trains—The CAPITOL Limited to Chicago and The NATIONAL Limited to Cincin- nati and St. Louis— All-Pull- man—no extra fare—is com- parablewith thatrendered by the best hotels, and at moderate prices. ROLLS ROYCE BEFORE them stretched the perilous descent from Pike’s Peak . » » dangerous curves and steep grades which motor-cars ordinarily take in second gear and with a generous use of the “emergency” brake . . . yet a Rolls-Royce was brought down this grade, in some places as steep as 10Y%; %, in neutral, controlled by the foot brakes alone. No doubt ever exists in the mind of a Rolls-Royce owner. He knows that his brakes will hold. Brake-linings do not burn out. Brakes do not overheat because they have five times the cooling area of those on ordi- nary cars. Drums and bands are made of railroad-tire steel, spun forg- ings. Brakes are so sensitive that there is never difficulty in keeping the car under perfect control. The brake-equalizer (a separate differential gear) applies the retarding force evenly, reducing skidding to a mini- mum. You cannot find more reliable brakes on any other motor-car. The absolute three-year guarantee against failure of any mechanical part is simply our expression of confidence in Rolls-Royce—the most economical car in the world. You buy more than 20 years of comfort- able motor transportation. A 100-mile trial trip over any roads you care to select will be gladly arranged to suit your convenience. : PR WALTER V. SHIPLEY WASHINGTON 0FFI§:E A%ID : w” INTENANCE - DEPOT Baltimore & Ohio prices are always moderate, of course. e e 400 16th Street N.W. ' Brenches and Maintenance Depots in the following cities: New York; Chicago; Boston; Philadelphia; Rochester; Syracise; Utica; Albany; THE LINE OF THE CAPITOL LIMITED — NATIONAL LIMITED The cars are modern and roomy, the stewards and wait- ers courteous and attentive and the foods the best that can be bought in markets fam- ous for excellence. And these foods are prepared by chefs carefully trained in the art of cooking—trained, too, to fol- low out the expressed wishes of the traveler. To Chicago— The CAPITOL Limited, leaving Washington daily at 3:00 P.M,, arrives in Chicago promptly at 9:00 the next morning. To Cincinnati or St. Louis— The NATIONAL Limited, leav- ing Washington daily at 6:20 P.M.,, arrives in Cincinnati 8:40 next morning—St. Louis 5:00 P.M. E well realize that no amount of service, however con- iderate—no amount of comfort—can give the sense of satisfaction and well-being induced by good meals. Therefore, the Baltimore & Ohio choose only the best of foods —vegetables from Maryland’s famous gardens; sea foods fresh from Chesapeake Bay; luscious apples from Apple Pie Ridge; pure maple syrup from Vermont, and so throughout the menu. Prepared by skillful chefs, trained and of long experience, who have acquired the knack of imparting that high standard of goodness to all meals for which the Baltimore and Ohio is noted. And such good meals are courteously served by atten- tive waiters in an environment that adds more than a little to your enjoyment. You travel well on The Baltimore & Ohio For information and reservations, tele- phone or visit the Travel Bureau, Wood- ward Building, 15th and H Sts,, N. W. Phone: Main 3300. Buffalo; Washington; Pittsburgh; Charleston, West Virginia; Wheeling; Cleveland; Providence; Springfield; Hartford; Newark; St. Louis; Detroit; Milwaukee; Kansas Cit Houston; Los Angeles; Hollywood; San Francisco; Canton, North Carolina; Miami; Tampa; Palm Beach; Jacksonville; St. Petersburg. Other Maintenance Depots are being opened to keep pace with the steadily widening circle of Rolls-Royce ownership.